Sky Q Box Wall Mount Bracket For 1TB & 2TB - Made In UK by Q-View (Steel) PLEASE SEE DETAILS BELOW FOR COMPATIBILITY

Product Information

We particularly find the Goldline Sky box floating shelf appealing due to its minimalistic glossy finish, sturdy column, and two toughened clear glass tops. Both glass surfaces have a large area (350 x 300 mm) and 10 kgs of max load capacity, so you can put your streaming media players and smaller home decors right alongside the regular Sky Q or Sky Q Mini box. The transmitter is plugged in your bedroom and the receiver plugged in one of the rooms you wish to use the Sky box, pointing at the infrared receiver on your sky box. This won’t work with Sky Q. Only old boxes.

Established in 2015 in Ipswich, Dynas embarked on a mission to declutter living spaces, offering innovative solutions for modern homes. While our game console wall mounts are a popular choice, our diverse range of wall mount solutions cater to a myriad of needs, ensuring every corner of your home can be organized aesthetically. What a fab gadget! I’m a bit of a luddite but hate trailing wires and cables. We have our tv on a horrible modern unit because it has an open front. Now I know we can use a cupboard instead I’m going to get it changed! I have a 2 sky boxes. One in bedroom and one in the sitting room. I would like to be able to watch one from the kitchen but I do not want to either pay for another one or move the other 2. As you can imagine the bedroom one (you’ll never guess) is used at night time and I was thinking about installing one of these Magic Eyes in the Kitchen to operate the bedroom one. So (finally) the question.. Will I be able to change channels from the kitchen via the eye? Is it expensive? There are options to split an antenna or HDMI feed though, but I never used any of these, so cannot tell if they work. Might be worth looking into…the sky eye that we used is plugged in to the antenna output of the sky box. You can activate the antenna output to power the sky eye, so that no other power source is needed. I don’t think that a sky eye would work, as it’s a differnt kind of sensor for the playstation. You’d be surprised at how well the Playstation controller works though – we tested ours and tried controlling the Playstation while standing in another room and it worked well. I’d recommend trying the same with yours and then you’ll know if you can move it to a more hidden place. Just remember that the Playstation gets very warm and needs lots of fresh air and shouldn’t be in a closed cupboard when it’s running. We always leave our cupboard open as wide as possible when the Playstation is on. I like things to work without seeing (or knowing) how it’s done. I like things to be tidy, neat and done in a particular way. Most importantly though, I like to hide things. Not to mention the tangled mess of random cables and remotes that seem to take over the corner of your living room and whose sole purpose it seems to be to collect dust.

Wall-mounted televisions have become the norm now that they come with enormous screens. Resting such flatscreen or curved TVs on a cabinet simply takes too much space, so it only makes sense to mount them flush against the wall. Wireless Freedom: Say goodbye to worries about remote control and WiFi signal strength with Bluetooth technology. I definitely think you can make an exception when it comes to cables, Nadine. Just remember that some electrical gadgets need ventilation – we still have to have the cupboard open when the Playstation is on…Great idea – I have a small question though – I don’t want to run another TV in a room with this. Like you – I just want to cover all the boxes up and just have a small receiver to use the remote. Where do you plug it in and do you need additional wires to power it. As said I only want to use this as a IR extension so the box can stay in the cupboard and we can still change channels on the loving room TV. Thank you so much for your kind comment, Eamonn! I completely understand what you’re planning, I’m not sure if it will be possible though. A lot will depend on the type of skybox you have, as I’m not sure the sky eye will work on newer models. I’d love to be more help, but I’m afraid I don’t know what solution would work best for you. That’s exactly what we used to do, Lizzy! It’s amazing what a difference a little gadget for just a few pounds can make. Not sure if the eye we used is compatible with Virgin boxes, but there’ll definitely be one available that is. The last thing to connect is the Sky Eye to the end of the coax cable. Try to hide the cable as much as possible (we have cable trunking in the wall that we run all cables through). The only part that has to be visible is the little Sky Eye itself.